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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1950)
I Tfo aaUAani Sokes Ofq: frtdcrv Octobr 1, 18S THE WLL7 MEWS COIUlIWS l . Frora The, Oregon Statesman's Valley Correspondents FFA Chapter At Airiity Picks New Officers SUiesmM Ntwi Senrtca I AMITY John Buffington has been named president of the Amity Future Farmers of America chap ter for the 1950-51 school year. Charles Hindes is club instructor. : Other officers are: Bob Rolir, vice president: Bob Janzen, sec retary: John .Widmer, treasurer; Dick Martin, sentinel; and Jules JHI1. reporter. - : Dick Martin was named to head the farm committee which for its first project will test the soil and cultivation of the 10-acre chapter farm adjoining the, high school athletic field. Enrollment for vocational agri culture this year totals 54 students. In other high school news, it was announced this week the ' 30 members of the Amity high school band will go to Eugene Saturday to participate In a high school mus ical jamboree in connection with the Oregon-Montana football game. Fifteen bands withi 600 members are scheduled to parti pate. .;. r . - - : 7 File for Sweet Home City Council Statesmu New Service SWEET HOME Seven persons have filed with the city manager here as candidates for city coun cilman. They are W'sC Sankey, Willard Arnold, Joseph Abbott, "Marvin Thomas, Eugene EUis, Floyd Bry ant and Joe Fallon- - Four new members of the coun- eil will be elected in November. Holdovers are William Hessman , .tnd Howard Bluhm? SUtemu News Servlet) lire Dlna Barbara Janxen DALLAS. Oct. 4 Funeral ser vices for Mrs, Dina Barbara Jan cen, 71, resident of Newport until two months ago when she moved to Salem, will be at the Bollman chapel, Dallas, at 2 pjn. Friday with the Rev. John Franz ofticiat tng. Burial will be in the Dallas lOOF cemetery. ' Mrs. Janzen died Tuesday In Sa lem. She was born Nov. 19, 1879, In Germany, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Risser. On June IS. 1905, she was married to Frank Janzen at ML Lake, Minn. He pre ceded her in death. ! She came to the United States in 1831 and resided in Dallas for eight years. From 1900 to 1922 she lived , in Kansas, Minnesota and Montana but returned to Oregon to make her home at Cottage Grove until : 198? when she moved to Newport. . Mrs. Janzen was a member of Grace Mennonite church at Mt Lake. Minn. She was a sister of the late August Risser, prominent Dallas banker. Surviving art three daughters, Mrs. Barbara S. Rose of Klamath Falls, Mrs, Enrlese D. Bass of Monett, Mo., and Mrs. Alfrieda F. Barry of Salem; a son, Daniel H. Janzen of Minneapolis, Minn.; and seven grandchildren. tyver Eae SILVERTON Syver Rue, 85, died Thursday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Emma Johnson, at Wood burn. Rue was born June 20, 1865, In HallingdaL Norway. He came to Hills, Minn., as a young man and to Silverton around 1905 where he lived until moving to Woodburn to be with his daughter two years ago. Funeral services will be announ ced later from the Ekman funeral home, Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Johnson, and Mrs. Mable Sletten of Salem; two sons, Will Kue Of Suverton and Elmer Rue of Gervais; one sister, Mrs. Mary Melby, Silverton; and twa broth ers, Gilbert and Adolph Rue., both of Silverton. . Baby Boy Downs . - SILVERTON The infant son v"Mr. and Mrs. James Downs, route 3, Suverton, died at the Sil verton hospital Thursday. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Ekman funeral home. Clara Alfretta Porter HUBBARD Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Alfretta Porter,. 77j who was killed Thursday when struck by a Southern Pacific taring will be held at 2 pjn. Saturday from the Ringo mortuary in Wood burn. The Rev. Mr. Hastie of thd Hubbard Gospel church will of ficiate with Interment at Hubbard cemetery." - :, ; " -, : Mrs. Porter was born. Sept 24, 1873, ; in Missouri and came to Oregon in 1934. She had resided recently with her daughter," Mrs. Pearl .Hunsaker of Hubbard. She had been a member of the Bap tist church for 60 years. Survivors include a son. Earl Porter in Arkansas; daughters, Mrs, Mertie Ellis in Missouri; Mrs. Jennie McCoy, Aurora; Mrs. Velma Kognan, Sumner, Wash.;- Mrs. Gladys Critts, Canby; and Mrs. Pearl Hunsaker, Hubbard; four sisters, Mrs. Leila Parks, Denver, Colo.; and Mrs. Laura Fisher, Mrs. uesaia uameid and Mrs. Emma k Valley Obituaries War Veterans Study Farming Course at Netv High School Statesman News Service " TURNER On-the-farm training for war veterans Is being of fered for the first time this year at Cascade Union high school at Turner. ; Darrell C Shepherd is director of the new program which now includes an enrollment of 19 veterans. Five new members will be en rolled November with future enrollment dates scheduled March 1 and Woman9 s Club To Hold First of Fall i JEFFERSON The Talbot Wom an's club will hold the first meet ing October 25, the place to be announced later. Mrs. E. J. Freeman is spending the week in Portland with her sis ter, Mrs. J. D. Whittington, while Freeman is hunting. The A. R. Blinstons at Talbot are remodeling their house just north of Talbot store. They are enlarging the dining room and converting the back porch into a large utility room. Mr. and Mrs. Warnie Wickham and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wickham and Lewis left Friday for a deer hunting trip in the Blue moun tains near John Day. Jefferson friends and relatives have learned of the birth of a daughter October 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Whedbee. The baby, who has been named Linda, weigh ed 8 pounds 7 ounces at birth. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Em ma Whedbee of Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. M. C Brown and Rose Mary Brown of Oswego, and Esther Henderson of Minneapolis, Minn., were Sunday guests of Mrs. W. W. Warner. - ; Douglas Olds, school superinten dent, and three students, Barbara Armstrong, Evelyn White and Ralph Diercks attended district 4 student council conference in Cor vailia Saturday, taking part in the discussion of school problems. Water falling from the roof of one building onto adjacent prop erty owned by another has result ed in court action for damages on several occasions. Citizens 317 Meeting Pit vATRS; July 1 of 1951. The course is designed to assist farmers in becoming acquainted with latest farming procedures. Classes are held once each week at the high school and a field trip is planned once each month. The course will include instruction in soils, fertilizers, feeds, feeding, record keeping, farm shop, weed control and marketing. The classes are open to all vet erans of World War II who either own or rent a farm or who are employed full time on a farm. En- rollees are eligible for GI bill training benefits. The local course is part of a state-wide training program. Shepherd has been directing ac tivities in this area since July 1. A native of Oregon, he is a grad uate of Oregon State college and served three years in the army tank, corps during World War II. He announced that anyone inter esting in the training program should contact the Cascade school as soon as possible. ; Material Brought For Detroit Bridge Statesman Newt Service " DETROIT-Material was brought in this week for the construction of a bridge across the North San tiam river near Ford Harvey's mill. The contract for building this bridge was awarded by the army engineers to Badare .Con struction company of Portland, ac cording to Ray Overholser of the army engineers office. The game refuge along the north side of the North Santiam river has been opened to the public this side of Mayflower creek. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Jayne of Salem were weekend guests at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Layman. Mrs. Major Baughn was called to Corvallis this week due to the death of her father, Charles Ham mon. fin Last Be X No Committee, Lee Stidd, Jr, Secretary, 301 Lumberrnens BIdg., Portland, Oregon Sweet Home Real Estate Sales Noted Statesman News Service SWEET HOME Building ner mits issued in Sweet Home during September totaled $1,800. includ ing construction of a new garage and numerous repairs and addi tions. Ten permits were issued. A new business block is now under construction at 10th avenue and L street, and another business block is soon to be started at 13th avenue and L street The Rinker Real Estate agency reports the following real estate transfers for September: the Frank Williams home on E street to James E. Wilson who operates the Superette Grocery; the Dorothy Stock home near the airport to Leonard and Lillian Myrick; the Avery Trotter property on airport road to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jac obson; the Frank Maros property on T street to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wisdom; the Louis Gillett property on T street to Melvin Endmans; the Henry Martin home on Holley road to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Harris; the Willis Wisdom property on Fern Ridge to Mr. and Mrs. Ron ald Morgan; the Lawrence Maska home on D street to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ricker; the Alvin Sams ranch on the north Holley-Browns- vuie road to Kandolf Kralicik. Flames Burn Room In Foster Home Statesman News Service FOSTER A fire in a bedroom of the William M. Trigg home here Monday noon did considerable damage before it was extinguished. Sweet Home firemen, who were called to the scene, report that the fire started in a baby buggy. The origin of the blaze is unkown. Vallev Births Statesman News Service . SILVERTON Born at the Sil verton hospital, October 4, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sullivan of Molalla. Born at the Silverton hospital October 2, a son to Mr. and Mrs. John P. Schurr, Mt. Angel. Born at the Silverton hospital. October 1, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holcomb. Salem. Most of the field corn grown in the United States today is of the yellow varieties; a couple of dec ades ago nearly half of it was white. iyjjia LM Measure on the Ballot sure to register so that you can vote 317 X NO - a vote against the return of bootlegging, racketeering, speakeasies, disrespect for law and order, and all the other evils of prohibition! K6ISTRATI0N APTflRFR 711 Ul ILp 0 P P IL li u A Hull Woodburn Chest Drive Opens Friday With Kickoff Breakfast Statesman News Service WOODBURN Another "dawn to dusk" drive for Woodburn's Community Chest campaign will get underway Friday with a kick off breakfast for area captains and workers at 'the Filbert Grove restaurant at 7:30 ajn. Al Loucks, Salem campaign chairman, will speak at the break fast which will be paid for by workers themselves, according to Frank Valley Briefs Statesman News Service Macleay The Macleay grange will hold a regular meeting Fri day beginning at 8 p.m. in the grange halL Monmonth Officers will be elected at the quarterly meeting of the Polk County Farmers union beginning at 10:30 a.m. next Wed nesday in the Monmouth IOOF hall. A no host luncheon is sched uled at noon. Middle Grove The Middle Grove Community club will meet at 8 pjn. Friday at the Middle Grove school. A program of local talent is scheduled. Willamina The Willamina fire department auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening at the fire hall. Edna Kuable and Elfrieta Myers will serve refreshments, while ' Maxine Endres and Gene Vann will be in charge of enter tainment. Jefferson A meeting of par ents and children interested in 4-H club work is scheduled at 8 p.m. h riday at the school house. Willamina A well baby clinic is scheduled from 1 to 3 p.m Thursday, October 12, at the Methodist church here. Amity The men's group from Salem Calvary Baptist church will be guests at an Amity Men's Fel lowship covered - dish dinner Fri day evening in Amity. Officers will be elected. Sunnyslde The Friendly Hour ciuD will hold the Iirst meeting of the season Tuesday, October 10, at tne home of Mrs. Clayton Bunse. A covered dish luncheon is sched uled at noon. Rickreall The RIckreall school and community club will hold the first meeting of the fall at 8 pjn. Friday at the school. Refreshments will be served. Rickreall Mrs. Warren Thiel incurred a badly burned wrist Monday afternoon while lifting a jar of prunes from a broiler. A lid blew off and the hot fruit struck her arm. P. Doerfler, local chairman. Woodburn's quota for the chest drive has been set at $2,850 of which $2,000 is this district's share of the Marion county chest quota. This is Woodburn's first drive to be conducted by the new Wood burn Community chest organized earlier this year by representatives from civic and. church organiza tions. The local area includes Woodburn consolidated school dis trict, McKee district and Union school district. Area captains include: the Rev. Arthur Goble, Ray Glatt, Eugene Stoller, Lyman Seely, Mrs. J. B. Gay, Elmer Mattson, Ralph Acker man, Jesse Fowler, Mrs. John N. Hooper, Rev. E. Kay Fenton, Geor ge Omans, Mrs. Paul Mills, Mrs. Nellie Nuir Mrs. William 'Nelson, A. G. Cowman, Mrs. Eugene Stol ler, Mrs. Joe Sowa, Mark Thomp son, T. Li. Workman, Paul Rund, Lynn Woods, Mrs. Charles Yuran ek, Mrs. Albert Rheinholdt, Ben ton Dailey, Beverly Slaney, Mrs. Helen Jones and Doerfler. McDowall Heads Newspaper Staff At Cascade School Statesman Newi Service TURNER Harry McDowall was named editor of the Cascade Un ion high school newspaper, this week at a meeting of journalism club members with their advisor, Mrs. Sawatsky. Other staff members named were: Jay Headricks and Wallace Wipper, assistant editors; Karleen FIRST NATIONAL DANK of Peri! ) SEPTEMBER 30, 1950 : Mnbr Fadaral DpeH Iwwom Corporate RfSOUVCES Cadi' la vowtt and ia Munt Imm laak..$ 4,11,00. Dva from Bonki 40,411.733.31 Total Cash United State Government Obligations, Direct and Fully Guaranteed T.a State, County and Municipal londt and Warrant ...a Other Bond and Securities...... . Stock in Federal Reierve Bank. ........... leans and Discounts Accrued Interest Receivable Bank Premise, Furniture and Fixtures and Safe Deposit Vault, Other leal estate owned. Customer' liability aa Account of lertera of Credit, Acceptance and Endorsed Bills Other Resources TOTAL RESOURCES... t LIABILITIES Capital . Surplus .- Undivided Profit. Total Capital Funds Reterve for pottfble loan lots. This t to apply against any loan loisos that may develop in the futures it has net beea allocated to any particular loans or type of bans. (Established from eomlegi Jane ry 1. 1949, through September 30. 1950) I Demand (Savings and Time DEPOSITS liability for letter of Credit and at Acceptor Endorser or Maker of Acceptances and Foreign Bills ............ . ......... Interest Received In Advance... ......... e Reserve for Interest, Taxes, Etc. Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES In addition to its 45 office throughout Oregon, 15 affiliated banks with 18 offices are members of the ' " First National Bank Group DEPOSITS The first National Bank of Portland and 45 Office $494,634,588.41 18 other Oregon Banking Office in. the First National Group 1 18,385,579.53 LOANS AND DISCOUNTS The First National Bank of Portland and 45 Office 18 other Oregon Banking Office In the First National Group TOTAL RESOURCES The First National Bonk of Portland and 45 Office 18 other Oregon Banking Offices in the First National Group TOTAL RESOURCES of the 63 BANKING OFFICES in the FIRST NATIONAL GROUP. IFflES? NATIONAL BAN CI OF P OUTLAID THESE ARE THE 63 BANKING OFFICES IN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK GROUP First NotJoiraf Bank of Portland with 45 offices enieT 13 atlltlafd baalu wtffc IS offices f Port land Offices Hate Office Until bspsjsJ RRtrrl4jBj) BrBjnceb f .I , g J BrntaiaMaa CSJtSJV v9JsrT19JBwBJ BWtpjsal Hsltyweed Bese City Broach Uvitclt Ktjwtfwi BrsjoYrcfc traathts Ovf of f wtlani ALBANY UANQt ASHLAND MANCM ASTOtIA BtANCM BIND BtANCM CfNTtAl POINT BIANCH Athletic Club Opening Set At Silverton Statesraea News Service SILVERTON Chief of Police Victor Grossnickle has set opening of the Police Athletic club lor October 9. The club, which has functioned each winter for the past two years, takes a vacation during the summer months.' The club meets Monday, Wed nesday and Friday nights" in the Washington Irving building on First and Park streets. Chairman John Schwabe reports the Silverton Community Chest drive in the downtown section has met with satisfactory results. Wil liam Duncan, in charge of solicit ing in town, states the campaign in the residential districts is organ ized to start at once. Elmer Lor ence is in charge of the campaign ing in the rural area. Mervin Teglund, who was burn ed about the legs and feet Sun day afternoon by ignited gasoline, 13 reponea i improving ' ana is able to be up part of the time. He is still 'confined , to the hospital however, where he was taken after he was burned while reilling his tractor tame. Drager, social editor; Jerry Wip per, sports editor; Lila Williams, art editor; and Arlene Garver, business manager. Five members of the club were elected to attend the state meeting for high school journalism stu dents October 27 and 28 at the University of Oregon at Eugene. They are Lucille Speer, Karleen Drager, Jerry Wipper, Harry Mc Dowell and Fay Wells. i104,S,7SS.SS 133,433,131.03 44,479,132.09 3,102,143.09 400,000.00 II 7,573,01 8.43 1,443,171.43 ,330,944.37 1,477,S34.43 351,143.01 S34, ,101,830.91 7,300,000.0 11,500,000.00 I4,S,SB3.4 reierva I 34,195,383.44 150,479.01 494,434,388.41 JSO,1l, 139.1 41 1 44,443,429 Ji7 ' 1,477,834.43 1,315,407.43 1,132,845.31 196,080.79 $536,303,830.91 . 1 $613,920,167.94 $217,575,018.65 31.640,634,41 $249,215,653.06 $536,202,820.91 126,241,153.39 CONDON MANCH COOS BAT BIANCH COOUIUI BRANCH INTEtrtlSE BIANCH POSSIl MANCM CIA NTS PASS BIANCH CKSHAM BIANCH HCPPNEI BIANCH NIILSBOIO BIANCH NOOO tlVfl MANCH KLAMATH FAILS KtotBBfJVtB 88)1 It ftfBJtfde1 Sotftfi Slxtfc StitMRt ftfVmKll LA CtANDI BRANCH UXEVIIW BIANCH MEDFOIO MANCH AUUIU BIANCH ' MOLALLA MANCH NEWMKi BIANCH NOtTM BEND BIANCH NYSSA MANCH OAKtlDCE MANCH OIEGON CITY BIANCH PENDLETON BIANCH SALEM MANCH SHERMAN COUNTY MANCH STAYTON BIANCH THE PAUES BtANCM ' TILLAMOOK MANCH UNION MANCH WOOOMMN MANCH AffiiftedBoflblf first Nsfionllaik ' ICervetlitl Kiwanis Picks Frost Statesman Newsservice SWEET HOME Jack Frost was elected president of the. Sweet Home Kiwanis club at a meeting held Wednesday at the Steak House. Other officers named were: Jest Parker, vice president; Roy Wha ley, treasurer;, and O. M. Lewis, Robert Brandt, Ted Hoeger, C J. Stowie, George Gwinn, Charlea Egner and Howard Reed, all mem bers of the board of directors. New officer will take office in January and . will serve during 1951. The club voted to pay $30 to a milk fund for needy children attending grade schools. . O Dependable Moving: O Safe STORAGE O Skilled PACKING GALL RUSS PRATT CAPITAL CITY TRANSFER Salem's Leading Household Goods Depository and Nation-wide. Shipper - Estab. 190 -. -- - A Mayflower Warehouse - REXE ARE SOai 0! hist KAnoiuiirs HELPFUL H BAXXI3G SERVICES HOAU IMPROVE MINT LOANS ; No moilauyo required . . . ea. te 30 month to repay out al - HOME MORTGAGE LOANS Up-to-the-minute service on Ot, FHA, regular mortgage loctne. PERSONAL LOANS Prompt tervict, convenient terms. Repay out of income. AUTO LOANS Ask your auto dealer, or 000! at any First Notional aonkina, office. CHECK1N0 Regular Checking Account of the popular low Cost Check- plan with no minimum bolonos f required.. SAVINGS f) Now earning 1 fc anil including $10,000.00.1 ever $10,000.00. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Protect your valuables and be. portent papers for Knie mora g) than a penny a doy. MONEY ORDERS TRAVELERS CHEQUES Your deposfft of Frsf National are now injured by the Federal Deposit lnur ! once Corporation for the faff amount up to $10,000.00.. twice the Insured1 amount available heretofore. OPEN 10 to 5 Saturday LET'S BVIID OREGON ' TOGfTHf R" The Pttst NDWenel Bowk of ' r" Cetteg Grove Th First Notional Bank of lsJ Springfield Brooch ' West Eeome Br til BbS3 FvTJE1 RNrBSBJoTnBBi SfmYrmfe afcSfltSI Sflfllt BBsf iMdSjlkdMisT CaMBMRry mWlVemTllBflSvlKvMSi BbMrII IPertiendl CldfroondWWcaofoo (SltveTteeJ tVoHJat Bjf SwVtjt HeBjSJBBj r c 1-. . Meadow, all of Missouri: 21 erand dSdren and 28 great-grandchild-ten.'